The free agency season isn't over just yet for the Los Angeles Lakers.

After missing out on LeBron James and Carmelo Anthony in July, the Lakers held a free agent workout Tuesday in Los Angeles. The workout included forward Michael Beasley; big men Dexter Pittman, Greg Stiemsma, and Daniel Orton; and guards Bobby Brown, Toney Douglas, Ben Hansbrough and Malcolm Lee, a person with knowledge of the situation told USA TODAY Sports.

Beasley, the enigmatic 25-year-old who wasn't able to make the most of his return to the Miami Heat last season, was working out for the the Lakers for a second time. The person requested anonymity because the workout was not announced by the team.

The Lakers currently have 13 players, meaning there are two roster spots available on this Kobe Bryant-led group that general manager Mitch Kupchak has said is capable of making the playoffs. That goal is a long shot, to be sure, but shoring up their small forward spot would help.

As it stands, Xavier Henry and Wesley Johnson are the Lakers' only traditional small forwards.

Beasley remains a tantalizing talent, but he left the Phoenix Suns on unflattering terms in the summer of 2013 and wasn't able redeem himself in his return to the Heat last season. Heat coach Erik Spoelstra sang Beasley's praises for much of the regular season but played him in only four of 20 playoff games (17 of his combined 23 minutes came in the NBA Finals finale blowout loss against the San Antonio Spurs).

The Lakers only gave out one long-term deal after missing out on their targeted stars, as guard Nick Young was given a four-year, $21.5 million contract. Center Jordan Hill re-upped for two years and a combined $18 million, forward Ryan Kelly was given a two-year, $3.3 million deal, while Johnson and Henry were given one-year deals.

They went to the amnesty waiver wire to add forward Carlos Boozer after he was cut by the Chicago Bulls and also added big man Ed Davis via free agency.

Their most high-profile addition came via trade, as point guard Jeremy Lin was traded from the Houston Rockets to the Lakers in mid-July.

The draft provided the Lakers with former Kentucky forward Julius Randle (seventh pick overall) and former Missouri point guard Jordan Clarkson (No. 46).

Basketball Insiders first reported that Beasley worked out for the Lakers for a second time.

While Douglas and Brown have already signed contracts to play in China next season, they both still have the ability to sign with the Lakers. Yet Douglas' agent, David Falk, told USA TODAY Sports that the 28-year-old point guard still intends on playing with the Jiangsu Dragons on his one-year deal.

Douglas' deal allows him to sign with an NBA team for three more days, but Falk said the workout was more of a preemptive showcase with the hopes that his client could possibly join the Lakers late in the regular season after the Chinese Basketball Association season has ended.

Brown, meanwhile, has an NBA opt out in his deal with the Dongguan Leopards and has serious interest in joining the Lakers.

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